Yeah, I can't be bothered with combo locks. I bought a 3 pack of good Masterlock keyed trigger locks with matching keys. Put one on my key ring, one on my wallet, one in a pretty nice little hiding spot in my car. Gave my fiance one to put in her purse, and got 2 spares.
There's no way in hell I'm going to show up to the range without the ability to open up my trigger locks. Haha.
Thanks for the tips everyone. I've got pretty much everything I need at this point. Heck, I've even paid for some guns that I can't get transferred to me yet until my PAL comes in. Haha.
Not sure if I'm missing much else at this point. I mean, I could always use a bigger safe... but I'm going with pretty cheap options for a few months or a year or 2 so I can save up for one really solid legitimate 20-30 gun safe and do it right. Might so with a 30-40 gun safe that offers 1/3rd of the safe space in shelves or something until I ever need to take them out for more guns. Seems like a better option so I can store ammo with my guns & pistols in boxes, etc.
ive always wondered how much of a deterrent are these stack on safes really? watch collecting is my main hobby, and this stuff gets suggested quite often. ive read stories on the forums where people have had break ins where they just took the whole safe. or the burglars just somehow managed to use the master code/key and opened them anyways.
I agree with buying multiple trigger locks all keyed alike, if you decide to go with the key type. Depending on what and where you are shooting, a spotting scope is a good thing to have.
CPC, NFA & NRA Member.
[QUOTE=Cameron SS;15208291]Books. Pick up a book on how to shoot. How to maintain your guns. How to hunt if thats in your plans.
Don't just
Last edited by jdmaks; 06-28-2019 at 11:47 AM.
Everybody has pretty much nailed it here for you. Books, cleaning kit, locks, safe, ammo, and I love the Visa comment, just get the line of credit I cover it!!! Think about what you will be doing with your firearms and that will lead you more towards what you NEED vs what you WANT. Looking hella tacti*cool* is fun and may get you noticed but what you do out there and how you do it is far more important. Books will help you focus on the basics and some advanced stuff but nothing is worth more than sitting down with a good experienced shooter and having them pass on some of their wisdom, which should include tips on stance, sighting and trigger pull. If you practical and tactical go get yourself a good holster so you’re not always downing tour firearms in the dirt or on beat up range tables. A good thumb drive drop shank should do, you don’t need a leg drop rig yet if you’re just starting out.
Have fun and play safe
I grabbed my safe and hearing protection last night while waiting for my PAL. I'd suggest picking up eye protection, a range bag, some cleaning tools, carrying cases, possibly a holster to use with handguns at the range. You can buy basically everything except guns and ammo, so pick up whatever you can.
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